, 1887-09-18
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Special cloak sale at Kellner's.
The highest temperature yesterday was
770, the lowest 45'.
Ed. j. Morris. clerk of Sweetwater
county, but now a Green River banker,
has been appointed a notary public.
The young ladies' and girls attending
the convent wear natty blue costumes.
The attire is very neat and handsome.
The Cheyenne & Burlington round
house, and probably the shops also, will
be located just south of Lake Minnehaha.
Margaret Henne has been released
from the city Jail. She furnished a 800
cash bond pending her appeal to the dis
trict court.
The case of Emma McMullin vs.. liver
johnson. growing out of a series of real
estate transactions, has been appealed 10
the supreme court by the defendant.
The two men arrested for drunkenness
and fast driving Friday evening were fined
s19 each yesterday. The owner of the
horse which they SO b~rutally belabored re-
mains unpaci6ed.
Judge Bergman reports that Burlington
4 Missouri surveyors and officials infest
Crook county. That corporation evil
IDENTIFY firmly believes in the brilliant
future of Wyoming.
Officer Nolan yesterday arrested what
is popularity designated a crazy drunk"
The inebriated individual travelled in the
center of the street and amused himself
by frig htening women and children.
Mrs. Chas. Masten, by her attorney,
has filed papers with the clerk of court
signifying that she desires absolute divorce
from her husband, Chas. Masten. She
also sues for the custody of the children.
Attend the cloak sale at Kellner's.
Stakes indicating the course of the
Cheyenne & Burlington track have been
driven so far west as Warren avenue. A
number of depressions on East Sixteenth
street were filed BY the company
graders yesterday.
Hay is now sold upon the streets at
$l7 per ton and is not yet very plentiful
even at that figure. The ranchman who
was fortunate to harvest a good crop Of
hay this season more than equalizes last
winters cattle losses.
Car No. ! for the Cheyenne street rail-
way is assuming shape at the Cheyenne
Carriage works. 1t will be a fine speci-
men of mechanical skill when completed.
A portion of the iron has already arrived
and the remainder is daily expected.
Cards are out for a grand free excur-
sion from Omaha and other Nebraska
points to Denver and Cheyenne October
6 to 10. John Hess, the real estate
dealer, will attend to Cheyenne business
for the parties interested in the affair.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
great slaughter of cloaks at Kellner's.
Mrs. M. Myers Yesterday afternoon re
ceived a telegram conveying the sad in
telligcnce that her aged mother had died
at Plattsville, Colo. The deceased had
been ailing for some time past and for the
past few months has been confined to her
room. Mrs. Myers leaves for Colorado
this morning.
The Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr, of
Denver, who breaches at the Methodist
Episcopal church this evening, is one of
the most noted divines and eloquent
orators, and to hear him will be a
genuine treat. The gentleman was at
one time engaged in a political campaign
In Colorado and gained fame as a public
speaker.
The three Italians and a bear men
toned in yesterdays LEADER as having
passed through the city en- route for
Denver the previous day, returned to
town yesterday and requested the mar
shall to issue them a license for de bear
show" They were refused permission
to brighten horses, and sorrowfulIy de-
parted.
The houses comprising what was until
recently known as Soldier Row." a 10
callty on Bent street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth, have been vacant for
some time. AS the doors are all wide
open it will not be surprising if the fire
department is called to that locality any
night. The floors of the houses are car
peted and considerable furniture remains
In several of the deserted rooms
As an Extraordinary ~Inducement